#2026年比特币价格展望 The account went from a loss of 80,000 to a profit of 50,000 in 30 days.

At first, it wasn't because of poor skills. This guy has a pretty good sense of indicators, can draw candlesticks, and has decent intuition. The problem lies in a deadly habit—restless fingers.

He enters the market every day, causing daily wear and tear. Chronic bleeding is even more painful than a margin call.

When he found me, his eyes looked a bit helpless: "I'm not greedy at all, I just want to avoid getting chopped up like this."

I didn't teach him any fancy techniques, just gave him a simple rule: no more than two trades per week.

In the first week, he couldn't sit still. Every little market move made him want to jump in, but in the end, he held back. Interestingly, he didn't lose anything that week.

By the tenth day, he suddenly noticed a very ironic phenomenon— the less he chased and fought, the more he could hold onto the entire wave of profit. Most of those frequent trades he made were actually cut during the middle of the trend.

In two and a half weeks, he sent me a snapshot of his account, going from a loss of 80,000 to a profit of 50,000.

He said something particularly interesting: "It turns out doing nothing is more profitable than reckless trading."

This actually reveals a harsh truth—most people lose not because they lack opportunities or skills, but because they use "hard work" and "diligence" to fight against the market. Every trade they want to catch ends up causing them to miss the real trend.

If you've also been tortured by overtrading, what you might be missing isn't technical analysis or indicator selection, but a trading rhythm that allows you to truly slow down. Sometimes, restraint is more valuable than greed.